St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-29
MIR. HEALY SUSPENDED.
The Fiery Nationalist Gets in
Trouble in the Commons.

Trouble in the Commons.
LONDON, July 2S.-In the resumption
of the debate Oh the land bill in the
house OF commons this afternoon, Mr..
Smith, the government leader appealed
to the house to expedite the passage of
the bill which he said would prevent
harsh evictiOnS. He would not use any
any threat, but he would remind
the house that unless the bill
went through the commission stage
early next week it would be difficult to
pass the measure at all. Mr.. O'Kelly,
Nationalist, moved to give the tenents
six months for redemption after receiv-
ing written notice of eviction. After
some discussion Mr.. Smith repeated his
appeal, remarking that such amend
ments, if persisted in, would endanger
retorted that if there was no
this amendment there was no time
for discussion of any other amendment.
The amendment was rejected 164 to
142. The announcement of this vote
was received with loud opposition
cheers. Mr.. Stuart, Radical, moved
that a year be allowed for redemption.
Mr.. BalfOur, chief secretary for Ireland,
opposed the motion, but he was willing
to accept an amendment allowing one
month to elapSe between the judges
decree and the serving of notice.
Mr.. Morley suggested that the
government 90 further and allow the
tenant one month of undisturbed
possession between the service OF notice
and the execution of the decree. Mr..
Balfour accepted the amendment, eX-
pressing the hope that the opposition
would attempt to press the government
no further. After further discussion
passage at arms occurred between
Timothy Healy and the chairman, the
former complaining of Conservative in
terruptien. The incident was ended by
Mr.. Healy apOlogizing. The excite
ment. continuing, the chairman re-
proved Mr.. De Lisle, COnserva-
to allow him to make an explanation,
suspended the sitting in committee and
summoned the speaker to the chair.
The chairman then reported that dur
ing the last division following the Healy
incidentD. E. Lisle came to him and re-
menstrated for not being allowed to eX-
plain, whereupon Mr.. Healy approached
and said: "COme out, DeLiSle, if you
are man; if you interrupt me
again 1 will break your neck"
The speaker, demanding an
explanation, Mr.. Healey said he felt no
regret for the course he had taken, and
he was willing to abide the consequen-
ces. The speaker named Mr.. Healey,
and Mr.. Smith moved that he be sus-
pended. Mr.. Healey Immediately took
his seat and standing in the cen.er of
the house before retiring said: 81 beg
that none of my friends vote against
this notion" The motion to suspend
him was carried without division.
The committee resumed consideration
of the bill and the proceedings were
marked by repetition of the turbulent
scenes that had eliminated in Mr..
Healy's suspension. Sir William Har-
court implored the chairman to exercise
his authority to prevent the opposition
members from being insuited by the
member below the gangway. Mr.
Chance moved an amendment that
while the tenant is in actual possession
he shall not lose his privilege of voting
at elections. Mr.. Smith promised that
the government would arrange the mat
ter. and Mr.. Chance withdrew his
amendment.